In a blog post, OpenAI said times “It doesn’t tell the whole story.” It took particular issue with claims that its ChatGPT AI tool had been reproduced times Literally stories, arguing that times I manipulated the prompts to include regurgitated excerpts from articles. “Even when such claims are used, our models typically do not behave this way New York times hints, suggesting that they either instructed the model to repeat or choose their examples from many trials.
OpenAI claims that it has tried to reduce the regurgitation of its large language models and that… times She declined to share examples of this cloning before filing suit. She said the verbatim examples “appear to be taken from year-old articles that have spread on multiple third-party websites.” The company admitted that it had removed a ChatGPT feature, called Browse, that was unintentionally reproducing content.
However, the company has maintained its long-standing position that for AI models to learn and solve new problems, they need access to the “vast pool of human knowledge.” It reiterated that while it respects the legal right to own copyrighted works — and offered to opt out of including training data — it believes that training AI models using data from the Internet falls within the fair use rules that allow reuse of copyrighted works. And publishing. The company announced that website owners can start blocking its web crawlers from accessing their data in August 2023, roughly a year after ChatGPT’s launch.
The company recently made a similar argument to the UK House of Lords, claiming that an AI system like ChatGPT cannot be built without access to copyrighted content. She said AI tools should include copyrighted works “to represent the full diversity and breadth of human intelligence and expertise.”
But OpenAI said it remains hopeful it can continue negotiations with… times For a partnership similar to the one it signed with Axel Springer and the News agency. He added: “We hope to establish a constructive partnership with… New York times “And respect its long history,” the company said.